Oh Dear... The Lost Boys 3 Trailer Arrives Online (VIDEO)

Fans of Corey 'Fel-Dog' Feldman can breathe a sigh of relief as the long-awaited, highly-anticipated second sequel to 80s classic The Lost Boys is about to hit the £2.99 basket at your local newsagents.

The good news is that Fel-Dog is back to what he does best, ie. starring in ropey films that don't even have the distinction of being in the 'so bad they're good' category. He really should have sacked his wig technician too...

Watch the trailer for Lost Boys: The Thirst after the jump...
Fans of Corey 'Fel-Dog' Feldman can breathe a sigh of relief as the long-awaited, highly-anticipated second sequel to 80s classic The Lost Boys is about to hit the £2.99 basket at your local newsagents.

The good news is that Fel-Dog is back to what he does best, ie. starring in ropey films that don't even have the distinction of being in the 'so bad they're good' category. He really should have sacked his wig technician too...

As you were probably unaware, The Lost Boys was brought back from the dead in 2008 with the straight-to-DVD sequel The Lost Boys: The Tribe. The notable thing about this production was that it reunited original stars Fel-Dog and Corey 'Haimster' Haim (RIP), who were then also starring in their own reality show The Two Coreys; sadly, none of the on-set drama (like the Haimster ruining his comeback before it had even started) made it into the final film and... oh, the ignominy... it sunk without mention.

As anyone who's seen a glimpse of The Two Coreys knows, none of that is going to stop Ol' Fel-Dog from reminding us all why he was famous in the first place... hence you may behold the trailer for The Lost Boys: The Thirst, this time reuniting Fel-Dog with Jamison Newlander, the other half of the original's vampire hunting Frog Brothers. I'll give you a moment to catch your breath at that awesome, jaw-dropping news.

Watch the trailer below and draw your own conclusions as to whether the film is worthy of the Lost Boys name. I'm sure Fel-Dog is relaxed in the knowledge that, no matter how bad the film is, nothing could be more horrible than the time he wrote and performed a song for his wife... a spectacle so excruciating even the most ghastly creature of the night would demand mercy.